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Home / Technology / Amazon Satellite Launch Faces FCC Deadline Crunch

Amazon Satellite Launch Faces FCC Deadline Crunch

31 Jan

•

Summary

  • Amazon seeks a 24-month FCC extension for satellite launches.
  • Rocket shortages and manufacturing delays impede Amazon's plans.
  • Amazon risks fines or license revocation for missing deadlines.
Amazon Satellite Launch Faces FCC Deadline Crunch

Amazon Leo, formerly Project Kuiper, has formally requested a 24-month extension from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to meet its satellite launch obligations. The company seeks to push the deadline for having a substantial portion of its constellation in orbit from mid-2026 to July 2028.

This request stems from significant challenges outside Amazon's control, including a severe shortage of available rockets for launch. Manufacturing disruptions, rocket failures, and limited launch site capacity have compounded these issues.

Amazon has so far deployed 180 satellites but faces penalties, including potential fines or license revocation, if it cannot secure an extension or waiver. The company argues that strict enforcement would halt its rapid deployment efforts.

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Project Kuiper, an initiative expected to cost over $10 billion, aims to deploy more than 3,000 low-orbit satellites to provide high-speed internet, directly competing with SpaceX's Starlink service.

Logistical hurdles and production delays have plagued the project since its inception in 2019, with operational satellite launches experiencing postponements into 2024. Amazon asserts it is now producing satellites faster than launch partners can deploy them.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Amazon Leo requires an extension due to a shortage of rockets for launches, manufacturing disruptions, and limited launch site capacity, preventing it from meeting the original deadline.
If Amazon misses the deadline without securing a waiver or extension, it risks facing fines or, in more remote circumstances, license revocation from the FCC.
Project Kuiper aims to deploy over 3,000 low-orbit satellites to provide high-speed internet access, competing with services like SpaceX's Starlink.

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